to be a police officer approached them in a park. how they were able to get away. >> but first the last pitch with the voting schedule to begin in 14 hours, the presidential candidates are making their final cases for new yorkers to vote for them. >> i will stand up and fight for you through this campaign and into the white house. >> if the voter turn out is high, if working people come out to vote, young people come out to vote, we can win this thing. >> i do care about new york. >> we frighting for you. we are fighting for the people of new york. >> i have the record and the experience and would love to have people in new york consider me. >> for the first time in 40 years, new york will play a pivotal role in the democrat- republican presidential primaries. i'm david novarro. >> and i'm liz cho. there is a lot at stake for the candidates.

as donald trump looks to e tend -- extend his lead. >> our coverage begins with political reporter dave evans in midtown. >> reporter: both bernie sanders and hillary clinton in the city making one final push before we go and note vote in the new york primary tomorrow. hillary crisscrossed the city today visiting a hospital unionized car wash, and a chinese restaurant. a push for equal pay and paid family leave and women's right to an abortion. she said both sanders and donald trump have fallen far short on this issue of choice. >> and when trump said what he said about punishing women, i was appalled. that is a core issue and when my opponent in this primary said it was a distraction that he wanted to talk about the

if >> reporter: and bernie sanders today. he needs to pull off some kind of an upset in new york on tuesday if he has any hope of moving ahead toward the summer. sanders met with striking verizon workers this morning and he has hammered at the issue of big money and politics and reforming wall street. he says he can change that and hillary clinton cannot. >> i just want to say a word to thank all of you for the courage to stand up for justice and against corporate greed. we will not tolerate large profitable corporations sending jobs to low wage countries throwing american workers out on the street cutting back on health care benefits and paying their ceo $18 million a year. >> reporter: and again the

yesterday. it shows hillary clinton with a ten-point lead in new york over bernie sanders. he really needs to pull off some kind of an upset if he has any hope of winning the nomination. we'll see you at 5:00. reporting live in midtown dave evans eyewitness news. a group is endorsing donald trump. >> the media tries to depict mr. trump as being unfavorable to minorities. >> our country is divided. we are totally divided. we are going to come together. >> the group organized by donald trump's lawyer gathered at trump tower this afternoon

a big got, massage mist. he tackled a wide variety of issues ahead. >> biggest barrier to job creation is federal taxes and federal regulations. and we need to pull them back. passing a plat tax i'm returning on a simple flat tax where every american, every one a postcard. and then as you noted we will abolish the irs. >> ted cruz's wife heidi joined him for the town hall. facebook is releasing some data showing how new yorkers are interacting ahead of the elections. most interaction involve donald trump. there were nearly 15 million posts, comments, and shared content related to the republican front runner. ted cruz has 2.6 million interactions a as for what

top issues were racism, discrimination, israel, and palestine and wall street. >> in addition to the presidential primaries there are two elections happening tomorrow. both will fill the seats of convicted felons. they will fill new state representatives. both men were ousted following corruption scandals. their seats have been vacant for four months. and as we head into tomorrow's primary, stay with eyewitness news for complete election coverage. for more information on polling places and times, you can head to our website abc7ny.com/politics. now to some of the other news of the night. we will begin with a developing story here. three more police officers have been reassigned in the wake of a sweeping corruption investigation involving the nypd.

richard acktel have been placed on light weight duty. it comes after a brooklyn businessman was arrested accused of selling dozens of gun permits and licenses. we'll have much more on the investigation coming up at 5:00. a store owner is already back at work today despite being shot twice during a violent robbery will in brooklyn. the two suspects holding up the store in east new york, one of them had a gun. nashani said was behind the register and when one of the suspects came around the counter to grab the cash, said grabbed the gun, wrestled the gunman and was shot in the process. >> he was taking my money. that wasn't my time. when it's my time, it's my time. >> said chased the men from the store. a $2500 reward is being offered for any information. the nypd searching for a

camera firing a gun on the streets in brooklyn. he fired five rounds. fort that litho one was -- fortunately no, no one was hurt in the shooting. nypd says officers took 53- year-old william william smith into custody. investigators tell us he tried to rob 43-year-old manuel vera before he turned violent. the driver did get 25 stitches. he is expected to be okay. police say smith might be responsible for killing a man in a homeless shelter on east 30th street. an american has been confirmed dead this afternoon. the death toll from saturday's quake has grown to 350 and nows

through the vast amount of rubble searching for survivors. eyewitness news reporter joe torres is in wood size queens. many are desperately trying to locate their loved ones. >> we have seen this happen with other natural disasters. thank goodness for social media. that has been the best communication. there has been very little information coming out of the council general's office in queens as well as the one in manhattan. that has impacted the relief and response from so many of those anxious to lend a helping hand. now this earthquake devastated the central coast of ecuador. we're talking communities and cities. roads buckled, buildings and bridges collapsed. lines of communication they were knocked out. you heard the number as to who died, how many and the injured as well.

started to arrive from mexico and chile and cuba. here at home local and state assistance is ready to roll but not in authorities in ecuador make a request and provide specifics. >> many are calling to find out what they can do to help in this relief effort. whether it's donating food, water, clothing and i think that is where we are basically waiting to get information from the council general's office and the ecuadorian government. >> reporter: along with the mayor's office and governors office the first ecuadorian elected official in the united states told us he's been chatting with cardinal dolan. they are woking together to try to arrange for a vigil later this week to honor and lift up the earthquake victims. coming up at 5:30, you will hear from some of the local

community and how they are desperately trying to get relief back home. that is at 5:30. live at wood side joe torres eyewitness news. >> thank you. u.s. air lifts are delivering aid to a remote area of southern japan after two powerful earthquakes happened there. the flights delivered water, bread, ready to eat food and other emergency supplies. japan's prime minister says the searcher survivors is a race against the clock because of the threat to landslides. now to the latest on the zika virus. mosquito season is just around the corner. city officials want to make sure residents are protected. mayor de blasio announced a three year plan to combat the virus. the plan includes enhanced mosquito surveillance and control. and there will will be expanded human testing in the care management program for women. >> this is an emerging

new information keeps coming out. that is why we have to have our own capacity to assess the situation and to make sure we have all the latest information to protect people. >> meanwhile in washington, the white house putting pressure on senate republicans to vote on president obama's request for $1.9 billion in funding to combat the virus. liz. verizon workers took to the streets to protest. this is the sixth day. 40,000 workers are protesting verizon's plan to move jobs offshore and cut benefits. be they have been without a contract since last august. verizon has hired nows of nonunion workers to replace those on strike. stocks in wall street getting a healthy boost. energy stocks led the broad rally. investors largely ignored news that major oil producing nations failed to hammer out a deal throughout the weekend.

the dow climbed almost 107 points to end the day just over 18,000. 18,004. an average sunday in the park turns into a frightening one for a group of children. a man tried to lure children into his car. >> reporter jumps into help when a driver starts sinking as cameras were rolling live. you will hear from that reporter coming up. >> that is no joke. a taste of summer out here on the west side. it's beautiful. and it's also a little hot. this is our first 80-degree day of the season in new york city. it won't last though. here's your signal if you are traveling out and about tonight. a little warm for a run.

we have new video of a bus in israel engulfed in flames where the explosion that ignited it was a terror attack. this is video shows the flames and large plumes of smoke billowing from the bus in the heart of jerusalem. the explosion injured 21 people. so far there have been no claims or responsibility. amazing stories of success and perseverance from the boston marathon. perhaps the biggest victories are patrick downs and adrian hazlet crossing the marathon.

losing their legs in the bombing attacks. record rainfall has caused flooding across texas from houston to dallas and beyond. the high water forced emergency crews to evacuate homes in parker county. boats were launched to find and rescue some residents from their homes. homes and highways are under water. nows of customers have no electricity and so far one body has been found in a submerged vehicle but the cause of the death is still unknown. no other deaths have been reported so far. flooding in the houston area made for dramatic moments on live tv this morning. >> you've got to get out. it's the wind. swim. swim. leave the car, swim. >> went down quick. the voice you hear steve campio. he got in the water to help the man who you could tell was in shock over the entire ordeal.

about the historic flooding that happened in the city when out of nowhere he drove the car into the flooded area. he said at best he was in a state of shock. he said he didn't realize how deep the water was and as you saw from that video, his face says it all. he was panicked in the moments. a lot of people around the city would have done the exact same thing. i mean the guy panicked so we're just glad he is okay. >> we talked to him this morning. you can see the gentleman in the water was disoriented and what is interesting i said to steve what kind of reaction have you been get something and you heard a little bit in his response. you get a lot of flooding here. and it's not uncommon people helping people out. that guy never expected it to be that deep. >> thank goodness he was there he was so calm and it seemed to obvious as you watch it sure i

don't realize the moment can be bigger than you and you need that voice to focus on. >> that is why it's also good we always throw out those tips you know when you get caught in flood waters. you don't know what could happen and have a plan in your head so it sort of clicks in. otherwise you can get lost. >> and it's always important to keep the microphone dry. >> you do that so well. >> listen, that is what we are trained to do in the whole abc family. we jump to it. >> it is spectacular outside and it was all weekend long. >> yes. and anybody who is squinting that walked by, i will run to them and give them a pair of sunglasses. that is what we do. >> it's really almost exactly like the other guy. >> i will put myself in danger there is no question about it. i will get sunburned. let's take a look at a beautiful picture.

a little bit of a haze in central park that hit 80 degrees today. we are now at 81 and it's our first 80-degree day since last september. look at that humidity it is desert dry outside. that is okay when you have a calm wind but it's not when you have a gusty breeze and the vegetation that is coming in and we have fire danger starting tomorrow. we are 19 degrees above average. we are 15 degrees away from a record high. the first 80 degrees since september 29th. we are in our fifth dry day. now that is no mistake. look at hampton bay at 60 degrees. shifting wind off the 50-degree water. it's calm closer to american. rose lin still able to get the upper 70s. look at the inland numbers going to the upper 80s. these dew points measure the amount of moisture in the air. when you see 20's and 30's that

when you get the wind to gust out of the northeast tomorrow 15-25, you will have a fire danger. so fire weather watch is out for tomorrow afternoon into tomorrow evening with a low humidity and higher temperatures. 71 at 7:00 as the wind turns off the water here the south wind picks up. even though it feels warm this afternoon. take the spring jacket out tonight. the coolness will come in quickly because of the dryness of the air. 60 by midnight. 56 tomorrow morning. upper 40's in many suburbs. but then the north, northwest wind picks up. you will have a fair amount of clouds early on tomorrow. and then more sunshine as the day wears on. and we'll be running in the 60's to around 70. satellite is basically quiet. there is a couple patchy clouds in the east end. that is part of the back door flood or a front that is collapsing down toward the area. there is a little bit of snow with that front. it just gives you an idea of the cooler air coming in. watch how this front

look at boston at 52. so look what happens. the cooler breeze comes in tomorrow but we will still make a run at 70. it's clouds giving way to partly sunny skies. the breeze will slowly go away. and on wednesday we get our eighth straight dry day with a fair amount of sunshine. that is given we don't measure any rainfall tomorrow with a couple sprinkles north and east. i'm forecasting a mainly dry situation. the storm on the left hand side of your screen there, that will come in later thursday night and into the day on friday. that should be our next chance of rain. lyes tonight some upper 40's in the coldest spots otherwise nice night. and highs tomorrow in the 60's to around 70. noticeably cooler than we had today. clouds mixing with sun. and also cooler breeze. more of a typical spring day. clear to partly cloudy skies 56. the early clouds giving way to

as we go into tomorrow night, a cool night at 46. i don't think we will have any frost advisories. coming up at 4:30 looking at that thursday map, will that be our ninth straight dry day? and will the showers hold off late into the night and into friday. >> i see a lady that needs help across the street. >> quick get her sunglasses. >> okay. >> that's our hero. [ laughter ] >> thanks, lee. coming up next. historic accomplishment for the cast of hamilton. >> plus when you think subaqua station, you don't think hey, i longer. but you may want to do just that when you see what is manhattan's busiest stations. >> and before you buy your next

another big accomplishment for the cast of hamilton. the hip hop broadway show as won the pulitzer prize for drama. creator says he was humbled and overwhelmed by the award. columbus university board gave out that award. he joked his play had a big advantage because alexander hamilton went to columbia. ewe may have been there

baseball game but you are not sure if they are good seats or getting stuck behind a post. one new service attempting to take the guess work out of the service. sandy kenyon with more. >> reporter: americans will buy 85 million tickets to various events this year and many are phones. we went to lower manhattan to see how one company is making that experience more user friendly. using smart phones, ruckus is looking to make some noise in the $30 billion market for tickets to sporting events and concerts. >> one of the greatest challenges is the uncertainty. of not actually knowing what they are buying. >> reporter: using the app, fans select an event and a seating chart opens that shows the tickets availables. click on a seat and virtual reality takes you there. >> right now what you are looking at is actually what it

>> reporter: we have hooked a phone to monitor so you can see what i'm seeing. >> when you rotate your phone in your hand, you will be getting a full beautiful hd panoramic experience of what it's light. >> reporter: add google cardboard and you can see it in 3d. at the ruckus offices in lower manhattan, a team is busy mapping the likes of yankee stadium. >> so we can use that then over layed with photos to create a virtual environment. >> reporter: ruckus cofounder angela and momic home to have all of the city's venues mapped within a year. so what has begun with sporting events will extend to all forms of entertainment. >> virtual reality is the key. it's that missing piece. and do that before they buy so they can decide if they want to pay a little bit more or a

is the best seat for their money. >> reporter: the ruckus app is a free download. the technology works for local sporting events now, for concerts within the next nine months, broadway after that. >> super cool. >> thank you. a travel scam to tell you about. how a fake agent told stole nows of dollars from a local woman. >> plus the status of millions of immigrants is on the line inside the case. we'll take you there that is taking the president's plan to the supreme court. >> plus a frightening scene at

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wall street banks shower washington politicians with campaign contributions and speaking fees. and what do they get for it? a rigged economy. tax breaks and bailouts. all held in place by a corrupt campaign finance system. and while washington politicians are paid over $200,000 an hour for speeches they oppose raising the living wage to fifteen dollars an hour. two hundred thousand dollars an hour for them. but not even fifteen bucks an hour for all americans. enough is enough.

u now new york's number one news. channel 7 eyewitness news. >> ton story at -- top story at 4:30. a search for a predator. >> the kids say he approached them yesterday in bloomfield. tony yates is there with the details. tony. >> reporter: this afternoon the park is filling up especially on this beautiful day and as this afternoon wears on what

of brookdale park at this point as a larger law enforcement presence. especially when they try to figure out if they have a predator to worry about. they are still trying to figure out exactly what happened. the sheriffs department being proactive set up these temporary cameras at the entrances to brookdale park. this is after the five kids said yesterday man said he was a cop and threatened to throw one of the kids in a van. this happened sunday around 5:30 in the evening. >> you've got to watch your kids, really. some people just let them ride around. you know. without supervision. i would never do that. >> reporter: bloomfield police describe the person as man in his 50's, stalky. less than 24 hours later they posted the cameras, set up patrols, both sheriffs offices

the park is busy under warmer skies and more people are out. >> i feel safe, i feel secure. they do a good job here. i'm not were rid. >> reporter: and so are police. now those five kids met with that sketch artist today after school. the sheriffs department will decide when or if they are going to release that sketch to the public. live at brookdale park toni yates. you are look at live pictures of construction debris fell from a building at west 34th street. we understand that a woman who was on the ground was hit and taken to belvieu hospital. she suffered some type of head injury. we don't know the extent of her injuries. as soon as somewhere more information, we will bring it to you. police are investigating

possible bias crime in brooklyn. orthodox jewish man was cleaning out his car when a suspect approached him and threw an unknown liquid hit at his legs. the suspect yelled an antisemitic comment before taking off. police are look for that man. a man is under arrest for dui following a crash that killed a pedestrian. are police say that jose giatan was under the influence while driving in huntington station last night. he hit the victim lucas reyes who was running across east 12th street. he was charged with dwi and arraignment was set for today. nypd is working on finding a man that was identified as a travel agent and ripping off a woman. he promised to provide travel and hotel accommodations to the dominican republic. the victim was taken for more han $6,000.

his whereabouts is ask to contact police. this afternoon the u.s. supreme court appears sharply divided between its liberal and conservative justices. the plan would effect millions of people by shielding them from deportation. be the case that has been brought by 26 states could not only have a huge impact on the immigration policy but on the presidential election as well. here is abc megan hughes. >> reporter: it was a lively scene outside the supreme court today. one of the youngest activists six-year-old sophie cruz held up to the microphones by her mother who is undocumented. >> i'm an american citizen. i have the rights to protection. i have the right to live with my parents. >> reporter: but 25 states argued the president went too far. >> we allow a president. whether it's this president or

the law without congressional approval then we will end up with a perverted constitution. >> reporter: at issue the president's 2014 executive actions. creating a program for parents whose children are here legally. and also giving them a right to work. >> real world impact is to be free of the daily fear that they might not come home one day. >> reporter: the justices seem to be divided alongside logical lines but the obama administration's best hands might -- if a key phrase is removed. the lawyer representing the white house donald verilie says if the court thinks it's a problem and wants to put a red pencil through it, it's totally fine.

flood gates. allowing states to sue any time there is a disagreement with the president. megan haos channel 7 eyewitness news. special forces was involved in a senior member of isis. he is considered to be responsible for a number of terrorist attacks in iraq. more troops are heading to iraq. the announcement came during a surprise visit to the country by defense secretary ash carter. the secretary pledged an additional 200 troops anoa pat key helicopters to fight pirates. this is tax deadline day for most of us.

and maine taxpayers have until tomorrow baa today is a little holiday for them. still to come it's a reason to hang out at a subway station. we'll tell you why a new concourse opening up this week may have you stopping by for more than just a ride on the rails. >> he was the first person in the world to receive a face transplant five years later he

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camille cosby will face more questions today. this is her second set of testimony. a judge has banned any question about camille cosby's own sexual conduct. a teenager from connecticut who made headlines when she was forced by the courts to under go chemo therapy says a new mass has been found in her lungs. she is moving forward with alternative treatments.

under going five months of forced chemo for hodgkins lymphoma. she is now legally able to make her own treatment decisions. the first person in the world to receive a face transplant is speaking out for the first time in nearly five years. mitchell hunter was badly burned after rescuing a woman from a car accident in 2001. the former soldier had facial work but said it made life difficult and led to depression. that wasn't until 2011 when he became one of the first people to be given a new face by a donor. now he has a full-time job, a beard, and he is able to take his son to the movies without drawing unwanted attention. >> feel just as healthy as i did when he was 21. i would like to tell people, not worry about small things. live life. tell the people you love you love them. you never know when that can be taken away. >> mitchell's medical treatments are not over.

massachusetts twice a year for medical procedures. but it gives so many people a lot of hope. >> the technology is incredible. still to come a scare in the air. a drone collides with a passenger jet. >> and johnny depp and his wife using the internet to issue an apology.

british officials continue

drone collision with a passenger plane. the flight from geneva was landing when the pilot reported striking something. the plane did not suffer any severe damage but the incident is raising issues of where drones are flying. experts say if a drone hits a plane engine just right, it could be catastrophic. here in the u.s. the faa bans drones from being flown within five miles of an airport. a difficult day to say the least for nows of students who thought they were accepted into college only to learn it was a computer glitch. they sent out acceptance e- mails to 5,000 students. but the students were on a list of applications who had not been fully reviewed yet. after a few hours a correction e-mail was sent out. the school says the students are still being considered for acceptance.

even big cats need help keeping their pearly whites in check. the patients eight in all tigers. over two days they received life enhancing dental care. >> did you see how massive that tiger was? >> oh my goodness. >> i mean you are really hoping the anesthesia is working. >> you don't want hill to wake up in the middle. >> you know what is getting expensive is inviselion. [ laughter ] that is pretty good. >> i thought that was over achieving. this afternoon it's hot outside. our camera needs a little spring cleaning. >> just a little bit. >> why don't you head out there? we have a warm afternoon.

it feels hot. there is not much wind in the city. wind variable at 6 miles per hour. as it turns on shore the numbers will drop a little bit. the fire weather watch for tomorrow afternoon into tomorrow evening because we are going to have gusty breezes out of the north, northwest. we will have the low humidity and temperatures around 70 degrees. while the landscape looks different and the leaves are coming in, it's not enough yet. during the evening hours notice how the winds turn over to southeast and by 8:00, i mean we are a good 15 degrees cooler than right now. it feels a lot different especially with the dryness of the air. make shoe you have a spring jacket out this evening especially near the coastline where the numbers will drop off quickly. so the very warm air starts to get suppressed tomorrow. cooler air comes in from the north. i mean it's not cold, but it's back closer to average. it should feel great. look at tomorrow morning. clouds. a little bit of sun. i think clouds are dominating.

the clouds will break and turn partly to mostly sunny. highs in the upper 60's to near 70. it won't feel nearly as warm as today. especially with the wind gusting at 25 miles per hour at times. here's the way the future cast looks. look at the range how you are lower to mid 60's in monthing to. lower 80's in new jersey. here comes the front sagging down from the north. there is a couple sprinkles with it tomorrow morning. most placings will see clouds and a fabrics. and then the clouds should thin out. a noticeably different temperature app in the afternoon hours. only in the mid 60's to around 70. look automen tack at 55. the air quality is still moderate on tuesday as a steal

allonge time. 64 first pitch. that doesn't sound bad. numbers dropping and a cool breeze. here's your seven-day forecast. so near 70 tomorrow. wednesday is a beautiful day. less wind and 67. increasing clouds on thursday but dry during the daylight hours. i think we might have showers. there will be a few around mt. morning in the north and west. hopefully a quarter inch of rainfall. and then we will dry things out for the weekend. not terribly warm. we're not talking beach weather. we are talking about nice spring weather coming back. this is a little early for this type of warmth. >> i need to get the sprinklers out there then. the little rain is not going to do it. let's talk a little bit of a trend right now. it's monday. an apology from johnny depp and his wife getting lots of social media attention. >> when you disrespect

you firmly. not declared. held hostage. >> the couple submitted the apology from a video from an australian court. >> why is the camera so low? >> just to humiliate them further. the music and arts pest value going strong in california and attracting a host of celebrities to the site. this is from taylor swift's instagram account. swift said she would never forget the moment she later posted a picture with jack hannah. the festival lasts until april 24th. gq named its choice for the stylest men in the world. and i'm shocked lee goldberg is not on this list. instead eddy redmain on it.

drake is there as well. gq says clothes you can watch or play sports in. dressing this way is a power move. take a hint there, lee. and ryan reynolds who gq calls the double taker. he always twists the classics just enough to keep them interesting. there is a 22nd trailer posted on instagram that has social media buzzing. and at the center of it beyonce. >> what am i doing my love? >> i don't know what you're doing. it's cryptic. you are asking me? titled lemonade, i don't know why. all we know is it will premier on april 23rd on hbo. the speculation is it will have something to do with the latest album. >> something about wearing fake fur. >> it makes me feel incredibly uncool. this was supposed to be

someone forgot to turn off the automatic sprinklers. >> no way. >> yes. the parents were scrambling to find a dry spot where the kids were like yeah. the titans have since apologized. how funny is that? >> field come first. the conditions have to be right. we're almost to training camp. let's go. >> think of trying to convince your kids you are not wet. you are dry. makeover for a popular subway station. new concourse is opening soon and it may attract more than just subway riders. >> and here's a quick check of crossings.

i think it's fair to say that most new yorkers try to spend as little time as possible in subway stations. now there's actually a station that might give you a reason to

>> it is located in columbus circle. lauren glassberg has more. >> you can hop on any number of subway trains or you can now spend time shopping and eating. >> i think of it as main street. >> reporter: developer susan sign created turn style, a subterranean marketplace. she was also behind the food and shopping experience at grand central terminal 20 years ago. this newest endeavor is in a 27,000 square foot stretch that the mta let linger. she saw the possibilities. >> maybe part of what we're doing is changing your perception of the subway station, that this can become part of the customer experience. this will be a destination in and of itself. >> reporter: she spoke with more than 400 business owners to fill the spaces. there are seven small kiosks, 13 shops and nearly 20 eateries like elery's greens. >> here at columbus circle what we're really attracted to is the mix of residents, businesses, and international travelers. >> reporter: as many as 90,000 commuters pass through here

those above ground hop down too. >> it's a really beautiful appealing space that is inviting and warm and really draws you in and brings you underground. >> reporter: that very location is what appealed to the owners of the project number 8. >> the idea of being located here in the subway is about as new yorky as we can get. >> there's even this area designated for live performances. free of charge. they'll happen every day in what's being called jump the turn style. >> i want to slow you down. i don't want you just to rush through. >> reporter: that might be counterintuitive at a subway station but with enough here to eat and shop for, you may want to linger. turn style opens tomorrow and will be open every day. lauren glassberg, channel 7 eyewitness news. >> i got to say, it's very enticing. >> they give tours of grand central terminal. why not this place? >> eyewitness news at 5:00

we begin with breaking news. another bad day for the nypd. another arrest and more fallout in the biggest corruption probe to hit the department in years. >> 15 ours from now, the polls open for the most raucous election we've seen. a brooklyn man charged with bribing police, under arrest and in court right now. >> today three officers have allegedly executed gun permits. n.j. burkett with the latest. >> we're expecting the arraignment shortly here. the first arrest in the widening federal probe in to police corruption in new york city and based on the court papers that

a 44-year-old man has been arrest ed charged with bribing officials in the department's licensing division. >> reporter: the shakeup reaches directly in to police headquarters tonight after the deputy inspector in charge of the department's licensing division was transferred out along with a sergeant and officer who worked under him. after a man was charged with bribing officials there. 44-year-old shaya liechtenstein was charged. deputy inspector michael indal, michael villanueva. it's part of the investigation in to police corruption in south brooklyn where officers are suspected of providing favors and other considerations to local businessmen in exchange for gifts. trips, and cash. five nypd commanders have been